davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
propgyryG A PRESBYTERIAN oHURCH

HEOibNihN n q "'@"'''
Thoe WAS unexpectedly large ATTENDANCE ~ Al t'ee
the services connected with the roopennS oil the ffesy
tartan church In sixteenth st. near second
ave- yesterday The new int the eashSned 20 rs .,s
Srascoai wal the all added ~ me oheeE
80 ne scrv, "a The Rev DR. Charles A. stoidar. OF ihe
Ne YORK Obsrrer conducted tho services IN te mo'nns
nd pToached the rst In the redecatei en- IV
conrregation which had become much scstlele 81
trouble with the Rev. Charles H. siny the snug WIN
ness m, CXXIId Psai -, which closed with
And now for friends and brethren's sake
Peace be In thee I'll say.
Yea the house OF Goa our ioiu
III seek thy good Away.
The Afternoon service conducted y ne nv, chsd ,bc
pamssy mo.rrlor of the Presbytt y VINO pIesh"i ,h'
sSrmon There addresses The Rev Jane. &C. Wnry
ot The nlyary PRESBYTERIAN Church. the HHV' Mt vi
ori Tho Rev Dr Chapn. The evening service whs We" .
tended AT which Dr. john all OF .e - "a ~ v
Preshytcran huIch. preached He was assseu ~ VI" NV
nr tolla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
THE TRUE INCARNATION OF LOVE.

The Row. Dr. Samuel ii. Virgin, OF the Pilgrim Con-
crccational Church, gave n eulogy upon Mr. Beecher
ue said in substance:
rho past wook has witnessed the departure from this
ute III Henry ward Bocoher, the most eminent
gifted and. In some respects. tho most conspcu.
nnn. Cong regatlOna Clergyman on the globe HIS
yas the most unique personality known; tho
shirt clOthcd and ho most sincere
=, lie lord personally friend, amt as such
sa him this morning His place with
Tom, Luther. Knox. Webster. Clay. Phillips Lincoln
Inr ss II would DO an interesting study consider
.hic, OF tho had welded Tho greater power
"Wsre 1 asked describe tho man in n slngle
..ntence would say. he tho Incarnation of
love Hls iOyos were children. flowers ana trees
nr,cious stones. paintings, works and music. HIS
Ike those OF boy. and when loved
mar love and through thus phase OF
lis that he became the dupo
cnuspraccs formed OF hell believe
mai one was forned IN he'll said TO him onoei How did
yeped few wors of 10 Peter prayed
or the,' comfort and upheld his later
ears he undoubtedly shoru Of much
noWer aud while my self with others could
with hin Doctrines which he FORTH yet
warm est relations ever existed between
STRENGTH AND WEAKNESS OF Mr.. BEECHER.
The Rev. Carlos Martyn OF the Bloomngdal Reformed
Church, spoke the strength and Weakness of Henry
Ward Beecher." sayings
Mr. Beechers oratory II was supremei he unique
styio-carcless dbandon yet very effective His wit
was whole there spontanev about IL thore
not that cutting sting to for which noted
IL offended. What happy makor OF
phrases he wasl Many Of them will peris h
hr OF deep convictions When convinced oiuthe
truth Of anything lao wac mol AFRAID to Champion II He was
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10
HOW GEORGE FLuNkED,
A Good Chance for . Loving Young Mar
With q Supply Of Sand.

A Good Chance for Loving Young Mar
With Supply Of Sand.
They came up stairs into dentists
office yesterday. They were lovers.
She had her Grecian jaw tied up in a
handkerchief, and one Of her pearly
molars was aching away with f teen
horse power He was pale. and little
,shivers ran up and down his back.
Now, George. you said you would"
she observed as the dentist approached.
George turned paler yet, and his chin
wouldn't hold still to be wiped Off He
had rashly promised ais daisy that il
she would consent to have that aching
tooth drawn he would have sound
molar extracted, just to prove to her
that it wouldn't hurt.
Now, George" she continued, as
she laid aside her w,-an ana bonnet .sz.
'sI'll have it out IN one moment, >
added the dentist as he arranged his
chair.
Would George funk? Shivers seized
him. His aai1 craw1ed. His knees
wouldn't stand still He braced him
self up and tried TO smile, but his legs
N'obbied, his smile went down behind
his collar, and with gToan Of despair
he turned and elattered down stairs.
She will be lonely for time, but she IL
hide it from aav world wl,Ra she looks
out Tor q chap with some sand TO him
--Detroit Free Press.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10
The Pure and the In,pnre.

Tic mcrry little mountain brook, as
hr'Y d"nr"s over the rocks and spark.
'"> IL ID" sunshine ON it, way down K
ii" 'T"r, j. pure and clean. 1t is active
therefore it ID hraithy. 1t is vigorous
'h":"irre.,t rcs!~ts inpurtv. But tlr,
sluggish oopl, where the current is no ,
>'r"nS cnoush to hcc! the water in ITO
li"', y ~t""nHnt and iuUl. Dirt az
'Nbi''sl arc thrown into it, and sta,
t''"r". 1nl'.lrltirs aod vile edors make
:. 4 ''f'''i'r Of ,ii~r2sr and an object to Il,
, ;,v"dcd tVn~n the b.poti is strong AN
"ic;' and rcd, and vigorously courses ITS
| a"'n>t"mr;! ro|in'ts through arteries ans
v"l''>, toe SySt*s:' :: hearty uno braitt?
" ',"n the hl"nd Is thin AMI poor aps
weak, impurities anil ari1rl,rnts cree,
'"'" y, "rd IL has j., strength! to case
! 'i' ~ "ut, Then ti,, Svstcr, runs down
! th'" only known rc.laA;c cure for inpu
H'"ol "'l'i Il veal; and t!cf,;iitatcd sybtcn
Is !i"rs and Malt Bi!1r~s-Nnture's rrp.
""y. Iii" great Blood Purifier and Kid
ney and Liver Remedy, compounded
from the well kn"wn .curvttveS. Hons
H"n; BNri Il, M;sndrnkc, Dundel,on
! @''i':'r':j", C"-c;ra SA"ru1a etc Hops
| and M"!t bi1ter< Is the greatest t1cnlth
"uH L'I'' I:rstnrrr nu"D, On earth. It j,
tSj"'';;':'t recommended ;ur al disease. q,
women, such as r'"nt"I Oppression, weak
n"SS, breaking d"wn, la<situde Of tha
system, b"adache, etc. A trial will s.relx
, r"i'ri'tc" any one nrits ,n4rits. Call fo-
Hops and Mnt Eittars. For sale bv
, Join ". CLOSE.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10

Mistress ST tsn sorry Ia have you
leave, Mary.'
Murv--". In sorry tn go. There
isn't anybody IT. >N:nrr 'In u tnvor for
Mi>rcss--"Ah, indeed! Then won
you be so kind MS 80 give me q rceonn-t
men'!alion to hauu to The mex, cook whr
upplics?"
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10
= BODK OF the AGE is
SAMANTHA AT SARATDGA

by JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE. MISS HOLLY
rent all last season amid the wH1EL oP FASHION
at saratoga, and takes OF its sollies. ilrtations
ow neck aressing, pug dogs, &c, IL her
inimltable mifth.provoking style. The book
Is proiusely illustrated by OpPER, The renowned
artist of Puck, viii sELL IaAESsELY. Price
$50 BRIGHT AGENTS WANTED. I'll:
adiress BUCKEYE Y8= q
.e.g5Se E5@5s Minueap6l is Ni..n
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10
TT ", ~. !rIN SICK

Texas Sif',n"~ II"~tettrr M"Tinnis
Miss EsmrIrihN, 'nvc vo,l---
Miss E:nrr'E r--B,t it,, all a
mistake nb"n' MY lring ich. | Am a
peer girl. Mr. MrGsu, is
'Inn di1nl 1T NE finish my sentence
| was going 70 say thu l loved You
"Tha''s MI right, Mr.. McGinnis. I
WAS 'n'y testing your at'tc''nns. ihave
\ fr'nn" nf S1ODO1C in my own nane"
"Why dr !ou Interrupt me? 7 was
.avinw | love yon not ON account Of
your mo"rr, In, fni Yourself alrnu."
'I'm glad tr lear it That WIZ, all II
joke aho'l Me 1000 o. rrplich
ESmprrlha
= Mcf1innis looked as If he was not
feeling we'll.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10
AN EYE. EOk EEEECr

"1o" have got Il tca'ulfnl country
seat, Mr.. B,.comh. The landscape
charms me-"
I'm pleased to- hear yon say thai, Mr.
Darr'nger There is, Il finer lawn in
tie whole country"
"Ah, and wlIat would it be without
that COW grazing 1h",t? II shows that
You ave al: eye tor effect. Outlined
there against the Blu: hpiiZnn--"
"a COW: I've no cow. Bkams, me if
it isr't Smit!,'> Sow! Here Roy.r! here,
Carlom
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10

:it ri MONS. -- State of Minnesota
County NJ Morrison. District court. 7,h
lUdI.'ii, district Addc Preston, pla,,..
iii, aINIn:t Frederick W. Preston, do.
ltnIrnl.
1hc State of Minnesota, t. the above
NAMED drtcndar,: You are hcreb~
Summoned and required to answer the
"",nplalnt Of tn" pi:.in1.f III the above
entitled action which has been led IN the
office Of tie clerk Of said court in Little
Fails, Minnesota; ard to serge "A cow of
y"nr ans We IT, The aid rompalut on the
subscr5'.r, at his office in the village OF
Little Falls, in sad county, within thirty
days after the snryicc Of this summons
upon you: exclusive Of the day of such
5.r>Icc; and 1fyou fail to answer tho
sad c"'nr;uint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff IN this action will arp!v tn
the court for the relief demanded in the
compIaint. L. II FAKNHAM,
PIaintilt7s attorney,
Dated April 8, 1887. Little Falls, Minn.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-10
THE ROYALROUTE.
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS Il OMAHA

Chicago s. Northwestern RaiIwava.
The Shortest and Best Route East IA
Ch'cugo, with Dining Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches, and Palace Smoking Room
Smokers on all trains from Minneanolh
and st Paul, through Eau Claire and
Madisdt, with choice Of route via MI
waukoe. The Chicago, st. Paul. Min.
neape,lis II Omaha R'y also runs throuph
trains southwest from St, Paul and Min.
nearolls to Sioux City md Council
Bluff. VITA Sleeping Cars through with.
cut change to st. Joseph and Kansas
City, and is the short, quick route from
ST. Pan through trains are run to Ash.
land, Washburn and bayfield,, AXE Su.
perior and from Eau Claire to uner,o,
CITY, where connection is m de fo,
Duluth. But this route toe cage -
what the managers take pride IT. md be-.
cause os the smooth steel rail ttaeK, web
baIlasted road bed, the best Dav Coa-te.
Sleeping and Dining Cars thai moaax
can procure, Courteous and at.ent;v.
employees, and with trains ALWAYS an
,me, it is Rightly named
1.-The Royal Reut,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-06-09

sis. .sWell, I have no intention of say
inc it." responded Thompson; ''but if
the Lord should see fit to call Brown to
Heaven would consider it big thing
for other people as well as Brown. -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Yesterday several persons took us to
task because in previous issue we had
used the word ''fill" instead of '.thill' in
speaking of a runaway. One gentle
man was so agitated that he sent us a
marked copy of the paragraph and
underneath wrote: Great Scott,
oct this man a dictionary" We are
the owner of two Webster's unabl idged
works, in each of which the word fill
is defined in such a manner as to give
us the impression it means part of a
sleigh or wagon The Union referred
the critic to Webster's Dictionary, and
he evidently concluded he had been
hasty in his criticism, for this morning
we received the following apology;
''Awl rite; bi NEE wun. Scheis-
ectady Union.
An old sailor recently spun yarn to
the Martha's Vineyard Herald, in
which he said: "a spanking breeze
was driving the ship, everything draw
ing allow and aloft. when the cry, man
overheard, startled the ships company
The captain came on deck, and look.
ing over the taffrail at the rapidly re-
ceeding object and observing the good
speed the ship was making, said
Poor fellow, God help him; I'm sorry
for him, but we must take advantage
of this breeze in the interest of the
owners just then sailor who had
been on the lookout ran aft and said
Captain it was not man, but it's hog.
Aha, said the Captain, 'hard-a-port,
back the mainyard, clear away the
boat, and save the hog"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-06-09
RUSSIA'S PEASANTRY.
The Utterly Hopeless Condition of thei Great
Majority of the Cars Subjects.

1he utterly Hopeless Condition of thei Greas
Majority of the Cars Subjects.
Quarterly Review
Inc condition of the Russian peasantry,
which has been long and steadily deterio-
rating, has now become so utter
~ hopeless that only some special extra
pressure Is required to make their deep
uiscontent break out IN rebellion. The
monllk" knows nothing of "constitu-
lions" or political freedom He siphs
Tor none OF these things. He hates the
Nlhlllsts, for they are innovators and the
declared enlmles of the Gar He has a
great patriotic and superstitious regard
for the Emperor, as the head of his
Church, the fountain of all good gifts.
and the representative of an ancient ma
tlonal institution. But when firmly estab-
llshed IN his position, one Car satisfies
the Russian peasant quite as we'll as
another. The Emperor Nicholas was
quite good to him as would have been his
elder brother Constantine, had the latter
not been put out of the way, and the EN-
press Catherine, foreigner and a woman,
was quite as good as the husband whom
she disposed of. If his grievances be
come too great the peasant will not hest
tate to attack the Cars officers, tax col
lectors and others, and he will maintain a
comfortable theory that the autocrat is
unaware of his sufferings, and that he is
the victim of wicked mobiles and officials
who have combined to persecute him and
to deceive the Gear. Before the peasant
was emancipated he worked under his
masters directions, he paid no taxes, he
seldom had any money, and he got but
little "vOdky." His master guaranteed
his subsistence, and he had no particular
cares or anxieties. When emancipated
he was made a present of some land, but
he also became responsible for his own
subsistence, and he became subject to a
land tax. He remained, however, thour-
oughly careless, and his only solicitude
was to do as little work as possible. Cir
cumstances for a time favored him.
Good land was abundant, the price of
corn in Europe rose. railways were made
to transport his grain, the money rolled
pleasantly into his pockets, and the Gov
eminent kindly abolished the spirit mon
opol1es, and brought ''vodky," plentiful
and cheap to his door. Times have, how
ever, changed now; his land, which he
never troubled to manure, is exhausted;
the price of grain has fallen; America
and India are competing with him. his
sons, his labOrers, are taken away by the
CONSUMPTION, and the land tax alone re-
mains as before. Remissions of the tax
are made from time to time, but only
where the arrears have become so heavy
that their collection is perfectly hopeless.
Naturally the peasant is on his last legs
and any thing but cheerful. He is slow
to move, but with little extra pressure,
a cry against any of his recognized enc
mics, the Jews, the "tchinovniks," or the
mobiles, will start him GU career of VIC
lence which nothing but grape-shot will
stop. And this is the great danger which
will assail Russia from within under the
influence of the stress of prolonged war.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-06-09
Mining Stock Speculation

COnversing with George ID. Roberts, q
California "forty-niner'' who has moved
to New York and is now one of the lead
ers in mining stock speculation, an
Albany Journal representative recently
heard some Of the best stories that any
Californian ever told.
Mr.. Roberts is full of "reminiscences of
the early days of California mining, and
what he does not know of miners and
mining camps could be put in a very
small book.
One of the most interesting stories was
in reference to an operator named Cash
wiler, who died not long ago and was
generally known as "Gash." This opera
tor was usually in financial straits. He
made investments in the Belmont mine,
which sold at few cents a share, and
happened to be the possessor of some
thousands of these shares when small
pay streak was found in it.
Some of the operators in San Francis
CO, Mr.. Roberts among them, Immediately
sent an expert to the mine and had him
telegraph fabulous stories of the discov-
cry in Belmont upon which the stock
doomed up to $50 share. AS Mr.. Rob
erts was walking up from his office
across the street to the bank, In Callfor-
MIA one day he met ''Gash" who pulled out
copies of the dispatches which Roberts
expert had sent, and then showing them
into the face of Mr.. Roberts he exclaim-
ed:
"Here, you. You never have
taken my advice, bat I want you to take
it this time. You can make lot of
money, you, If you follow my
advise this time and you will find that
make good adviser. Just go and buy
few thousand shares Of Belmont and you
will have more money than you know
what to- DO with"
MIR. Roberts in his quiet and thought
full way replied
"Now. Cash, have taken your advice
and am going to give you some. DO
not care whether you follow 1t or not but
it will be good advice. You have been
little hard mp and you owe some money.
You have a big lot of this stock. NOW go
and sell part of it at least and stralghten
out yeur affairs Take my advice now
and You will find that I have given you
the best advice you can have"
0Gash" turned and folding up the dis
patches put them in his pocket, and then
laying his hand upon Mr.. Roberts arm he
explained:
"I,ook here, I amt such -
fool as you may think [ am. L am selling
this stock every time | can eaten sucker
who is fool enough to buy 1t"
The look of amazement Whlcn over
spread the countenance OF MI. ROBERTS
at this revelation of the inner conscious
ness of his friend it is needless to de-
scribe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-06-09
To be continued!
SQUIBS.

The browning glory of woman is her
bonnet.
Waiter-Do you prefer dry champagne?
Country Bridegroom no, wet!
Isn't it singular that the product of the
still should make one so noisy?
''Nothing," writes Balzac, "is irredeem-
ably agly but sim" Balzac died with out
seeing Ben Butler.
The Cars throne is getting to be al
most as comfortable as the summit of a
church steeple in July.
The professor of roller skating has
gone back to hunt the dado and the ram
phorhynchus which geology tells US have
also had their day.
The rage among millionaires for great
paintings is increasing. Rockefeller ha
Just offered 100000 for Millet's "Ange-
lus." Rockefeller knows thing in oil
when he sees it.
The Crown Prince of Italy has gra-
ciously condescended to contract the
measles. The Roman populace rejoice
greatly over this additional proof of the
democratic sentiment of the reiguing
| house.
1t bothers the man who has earned sue
cess by faithful, honest brain work TO
hear his friends saying among them
selves: "What an Internally lucky fellow
Jack is!''
Bertie-Pa, is that new Mr.. Hanks an
ice dealer?
Pa-Yes, BERTHE, how did you know?
Bertie--I didn't know, only I thought
he was, for when the minister prayed for
hot weather yesterday he said "Amen"
awfully loud.
An old lady went to the Episcopal
church. The sexton gave her seat rot
yery far forward. She turned to him,
and spying the lectern-a spread eagle
said: ssI am deaf; / wish you would give
me seat further front, near the faowl."
| Chicago Bride-Why, Mr.. De Bashful,
you have forgotten to congratulate me.
Omaha Mani beg pardon. Chicago
Bride Perhaps you don't know that I
was married again last week. Omaha
Man-Ah! Yes, yes; beg pardon. Many
happy returns.
Wigwug-That fellow with the long
hair? Oh, he's poet. Filtrip-His is a
striking AUTOMATICALLY man fired
by a high ambitions! Wigwug-
| Well, live in the same neighborhood,
and 1 happen to know that he has also
been fired by his landlady
The Gazette, the tory organ of Mon
treal, deprecates the Incorporate spirit
of the anti O'Brien meeting at Ottawa,
and advises against any interference
with the the agitator. wherever he may
go. Feeling at Ottawa is running high,
and Mr.. O'Brien's visit to that city
hire atens to provoke riot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-06-09
CHAPTER XIV.

THE LAST STAND OF THE GRAYs.
In few minutes the regiments destined
to carry out the thanking movements had
tramped off in silence, keeping carefully IN
der the lee of the rising ground in order to
conceal the movement from the keen eyes Of
Twala's scouts.
Half an hour or more was allowed to
elapSe between the setting out of the horns
or wings of the army before any movement
was made by the Grays and the supporting
regiment, known as the BuffalOes, which
were destined to bear the brunt of the battle.
Both of these regiments were almost per-
fectly fresh, and of full strength, the Grays
having been in reserve in the morning, and
having lost but small number of men in
sweeping back that part of the attack which
had proved successful in breaking the line
of Defense on the occasion when / charged
with them and got knocked silly for my
pains. As for the Buffaloes, they had
Formed the third line of defense on the left,
and as the attacking force at that point had
not succeeded in breaking through the
second had scarcely come into action at all.
Infad0os, who was a wary old general,
and knew the absolute Importance of keep
ing up the spirits of his men on the eve of
such q desperate encounter, employed the
pause in addressing his own regiment, the
Grays, in poetical language; in explaining to
them the honor that they were receiving in
being put thus in the forefront of the battle,
and in having the great white warrior from
the stars to fight with them in their ranks,
and in promising large rewards of cattle and
promotion to all who survived in the event
of Ignosi'S arms being successful.
behold your king!' ended old Infadoos
pointing to lgnoSi; ''go fight and fall fol-
him as is the duty of brave men, and cursed
and shameful forever be the name of him
who shrnks from death for his king, or who
turns his back to his enemy. Behold your
king! chiefs, captains, and soldiers; now dc
your homage to the sacred snake, and ther
follow on, that Incubu and L may show y,
the road to the heart of Twala'S forces"
There was a moments pause, then sudden
ly there rose from the serried phaIanxes De
fore us a murmur, like the distant whisper
of the sea, caused By the gentle tapping O.
the handles of six thousand spears agains
their holders shields Slowly it Swelled
till its growing volume deepened and widen
ed into roar of rolling noise, that echoed
Ike thunder against the mountains, ant
the air with heavy waves of sound
decreased and slowly died away in
ag and suddenly out crashed th'
ught to myself, might well b.
day. for no Roman empe
salutation from gIadia
is magnificent &C
leak. and tllel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-06-09

s.That can't be Augustus" said wife
to herself as she sat up in bed at o'clock
in the morning. She trembled as a soft
step was heard on the stairs, and mo-
ment more figure stepped into her
room.
The sharp report of pistol IN her
hands and the husband lay mortally
wounded.
Augustus had failed for the first time
in fifteen years to come home lntoxlcaleo
It is not strange she took him for ourg-
lar.
,1anadian-Now, since we have given
you an asylum, you'll surely help US IN
case OF war over the fishery question:
Exprtriated Cashier-Certainly. Can
adian-There will be an eager demand
for volunteer soldiers, and you may get
an official commission. Expatriated Cash
ier-Oh, soldering is not my forte; what
I would like would be suffers commits
Stop.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-06-09

Last year sixty thousand tons CT
alfalfa hay were cut in Iruckee
meadows. This season the crop viii
be eighty thousand tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-22
One Dollar

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scrofula, salt
rheum, all humors, boils, pimples, general de-
bility, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache.
catarrh, rheumatism, kidney and liver COM
plants, and all affections caused by impure
blood or low condition of the system. Try it.
"I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and
Tor over year had two running sores on my
neck. took five bottles of Hoods Sarsapa-
riIla, and consider myself entirely cured"
c. E. LovEJoY, Lowell, Mass.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla did me an immense
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proved, and my head relieved of the bad feel
ing. consider it the best medicine have
ever used, and should not know how to do
without it, MARY L. PEKLE, Salem, Mass.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS. Made
only by c. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.